Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DALLY BEE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1890, FEES FROM MEY PROSECUTED. Wiy Judge Dundy Holds That Attorneys May Oollect Them. JUDGE CALDWELL DIFFERS FROM HIM. Other Cases of Interest Disposed of Yesterday by These Jurists in the United States Court. When the United States court opened yesterdiy Judge Caldwell announced his rul- ing in the caseof Kimvall vs Knowlton, & sult on notes aggregating 81,800, together with interest which mado the amount sued for $2,200. This was the case which was sub- mitted to the court last week, in which the attorney nad seoured a verdict for tho plaintifl and asked for “an allowance against the defoudant for attorneys' foes,” being very summarily sat down upon by Judge Caldiwell, Who held that the allowance was illogal. 1 It bad not developed at that time that the amount of the notes, exclusive of interest, was omly $1,800, and to this phase of thecase Judge Caldwell turned bis attention first, stating that, in his opinion, the court plainly had no jurisdiction in the case, unless tho amount sued for exceeded, exclusive of inter- est and costs, £2,000, Continuing, the judge stated very emphati- cally that it was unheard of that a creditor might make interest upon interest by attach ing coupons to the amount of the note o amount over $2,000, The judge held that the note itself showed that the coupons were for interest on the principal note and not a part of the princi- {:I, and he declared that the court should not easked to declare that what the parties themselves had agreed to was false. The ‘whole line of similar cases, he held, must go out of court, as the latter had no jurisdiction over them, Respecting the assessing of attorney's foes ['3 against the defendaut, Judge Caldwell re peated his former ling and stated that the stato statute allowing these fees had been repe stunding rul be bound b conrt was held, The supremo court of N braska had decided four times that attorneys fees cannot be assessed against th fend- ant, and the decision of the state court must be binding upon the United States court in cases not involving a federal question. Judge Caldwell continued that years ago in Arkansas he had had occasion to pass on this question when there had been no decision of the supreme court on the question and no law of the state bearing on _the subject, and inthat instance, as in all others that had since come under his ruli he had decided agaiust the allowing of att ye' fees unless ;hu“lm\‘q of the state specifically provided or The judge farther the laws of the state in which stated that when the borrower agreed to repay the lender the full amount of money borrowed and to pay toe maxinim rate of interest, any other obliga- tion was without consideration and there- fore void, consequently any effort to collect attorneys’ feos of the defendant was filegal. das unseemly ana contrary topublic policy the practice of attorneys to prosecute a man and then gttempt to compel > Dim topay them thoir foes for prosecuting m. Judge Caldwell deli forciblo manner and oy listened to, Judge Dundy thensgave expression to his Jiews on tho matter, in which ho diffored Tom d his opinion in a word was closely vs of the state at one time rovided for the allo ce of attorneys’ fees ut the legislaturo subsequently repealed the law. Some time after thata case had come him in 1w tho question was in- , the allowance of fees being a part of ract. The case was not decided at ‘ent_term and went over until the mext term. In the meantime the -judge had consulted authorities and arrived at the same conclusion as Judge Caldwell had just an- nounced, but Justice Miller came along about that time and nhe ot once decided that the contract was good and the fees must be vaid. Judge Dundy continued that he had pre- sented his views on the matter to Justice Miller but the latter adhered to his opinion _and the case was so de- ciced. Subsequently, Judges McCrary and Brewster had coincided with Justice Miller’s views, and Judge Dundy had followed in the same line, thinking, as he said, that it was nonsense to attempt. to decide contrary to such a weight of legal opiniou. “‘When I have held this solong,” exclaimed Judge Dundy, “am I to stultify myself by ac- knowledging that I have decided” wrong ail these years! Until the supreme court settles this question I shall feel bound to adhere to previous rulings of this court,” Judge Caldwell then announced that he in- tended to preparca written opinion on the questi C. S. Montgomery, in a short address, touching upon the recent memorial to thelate Justice Miller, called the attention of the court to the death of Judge James W. Savage and dwelt briefly upon his career in connee- tion with the federal court. He moved the appointment of acommittep of five to. pre- vare and present suitable resolutions to the court. 3 The court announced that the committee would be appointea later, ¢ Judges Dundy and Caldwell heard argu- ments on a motion to remand the case of Pal- mer against the St. Joseph & Grand Island railway company to the district court. This case comes from Adams county and s one in- volving a contract for the transportation of freight from Hastings to a poiut in Oregon. ‘The Union Pacific is interested in this case. ‘The plaintiff holds that the contract comes under the interstate commerce act and the trial must come in the United States court, aseverything in the contract is subject to the United States laws. ‘ The arguments in this case consumed the time of the courtuntil adjournment and no decision was given. This morniug Judge Caldwell will take up tho case of the Rock Island rallrond company against the Denver <~ & Rio Grande railroad company, which he partly heard in Denver. T is one involving the terminal fac both roads in Denver and grows out of & con- tract between the companios for the joint use and occupancy of a part of the line of road of the Denver & Rio Grade and the terminal fa- cilities of that road at Denver. The grand jury returned a batch of forty- seven indictments vesterday afternoon, most of them being for selling Jquor without a li- cense and selling to Indians. —— The Y. M. C. A. Debt. The campaign to raise the funds urgently needed to carry on the work of the Young Men’s Christian Association for the current year and to liquidate its indebtedness has begun In earnest, Messrs, Oberand Nash, in- ternational and state secretaries respectively, Who are hero to manage the work in company with different members of the assoclation’s board of directors and certaln influential members ot the association, will call upon cilizens to contribute and solicit subscriptions payavlc ou or before May 1, 1801, Graud siand, Hastings, Beatrico, ‘Nebraska City and others contribute annually from $1,50 to #3000 to theso respective ussociations. Omaha in thepast year has given but $600 for the same purpose. —— No uso to denythe fact that Salvation Ofl 1 fast taking the place of all other liniments, Ttis better and cfeaper than most of them. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup meets the wants of suffering humanity. It witl oure s cold or cough botter and sooner {han any other cough medicine, s The Italtan Elsctions. Rome, Nov. 24.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bre.|—The returns thus far received of the election for members of the chambor of deputies show the election of 108 ministerial- ists, 8 opposition left, 4 opposition right, 18 ) rudical and 8 soclalisis. The radicals lost all m:‘:r the seats previously held by them in no. i Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. agains WHEN GOULD COMES IN, There Will Be a Reorganization of the Union Pacific Railroad. A former Union Pacific official, who 1s as well acquainted as any outside party with the methods employed by Gould in the opera- tion of his railroads, predicts that there will bea complete reorganization of the manage- meut and plan of operating the Union Pacific roud under the new order. Speaking on this point this gentleman said : “As greata difference as that betwoeen day and night exists between Gould's plan of operating & rauroad and that employed by the Adams administration, and as Gould has a habitof having his own plans carried out there are few things less probablo than the chances of his continuing the present system. Gould is & great consolidator, and his active management of the Union Pacific would mean the dropping outof a whole army of ofticials snected with the road. o Manager Brinkerhoff, Superintendent Blick- ensd Si ntendent Palwer, Assis- tant Superintendent Park, Assistant Super- intendent Bovard and Assistant Superinten- dent Rush. In the St. Joseph Grand Island division is General Manager Robinson, a superintendent and three assistants, o the mountain division is General Manager Resseguie, three superintendents and three assistant superintendents, The gulf division has General Manager Meck, one general su- perintendent and two division svperinten- dents, Aund in the Pacific division is Gen- rlru\ Manager McNeil and three superinten- dents, “T'tis system runs through the entire road. In the passenger department there are five general passenger agents, each with an as- sistant, und in some several assistants There is a general agent and a ¢ of assistants for ision too, a end to the list of ‘gencrals’ of some depart ment or other. “T'he result of this arrangement is that the pay roll of the road is something suficient to alarm any set of stocknolders and to kuu}; the down to the minimum. Then /s a clashing of authority where cads of equal rank aud there is alwi there are so man this has been shown in many instances with- in the past vear, “If Gould assumes active control of the will find this force wonderfully re- here will be a head of each depart- ment in Omaha, and the divisions, each of which now supports a set ot general officers with assistants and clerical forces, will cach bein the hands of a division superintendent, who will report direct to headquarters. At o careful estimate there would be a4 savilg of al least @& half million dollars a yearin official salarles and would save an endless amount of trouble that has resulted from the division of author- ity under the Adams sdministration. “Still we will be able to tell better what changes will be made after the result of S. H. H, Clark’s consultation with Gould is given out. Clark is the most trusted of all of Gould's lieutenants and his formerexperience as general manager of the Union Pacific qual- ifics him to suggest the changes essential to bring the road into harmony with Gould's system of management. “The chances are more than even that Clark will be the active manager of the Union Pacific. He will probably retain his position as vice president of the Missouri Pacific but will leave the active management of that road in other hands. With Clark in the general manager's chair of the Union Pacific there would bea general clean out of the Adams forces all along the line. To Advance Freizht Rates. The Transcontinental associatton has de- cided toadvance freight rates on all Pacific coast business on December 1. The increase will amount to about 10 per cent. The Western freight association will hold a special meeting in Chicago on December 2, and will probably decide upon a general ad- vance in freight rates on all classes from Chi- cago to western and northwestern points, The Burlington in the Ranks. The victory of the Union Pacific in the re- cent contest over the division of through freight business from the west was com- pleted on Saturday when the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quiney, wi as_alone held out granting the Union Pacific’s demand for an increased percentage, came into line and will hereafter do business with the Union Paciflc on the same bases s the other roads. Notes a Personals. General Freight Agent Crosby of the Bur- lington, is home from Denver. J. W, Storebraker, one of the directors of the Baitimore & Ohio, went west on the Qen route to San Francisco, He was ac- companied by his wife and two daughters, CONGRESSES '.l"HAT WERE LOST. The People Four Times Out of Five Teverso a President's Victory. Philadelphia Press: Secretary Blaine, lnl);is speech at the academy of music, said: “I do not mean to imply at all, gentle- men, that the result of the elections for congress—whether we lose it or whether we gain it—will in any great degree affect the republican party, I beliove that from the pl‘l‘sit}cncy of Andrew Jackson, with one exception, down to the time of Abraham Lincoln [Checrs; —I go back further, from the time ol John Quincy Adams to Abraham Lin- coln, with one excption, every admin- istration lost its second congress,” ® Heve is the sum of congressional elections between presidential vears for the last fifty years, compiled by the Press: 1840—William H. Warrison (whig) elected president. Congress elected stood: Whigs, 133: loco-focos, 102. The congress elected in 1842 stood. Whigs, 69; loco-focos, 140, In 1844 —James K. Polk (dem.) elected Qrk\hhlenL Congress elected stood: Whigs, 76; loco-focos, 135. The congress elected in 1846 stood: Whigs, 115; loco- focos, 108, 1848—Zachary Taylor (whig) elected resident. Congress elected stood: Whigs, 111; loco-focos, 116, The con- gress elected in 1850 stood: Whigs, 88; 0] f»oa on, 140, 852—Franklin Plerco (dom.) elected resident. Congress elected stood Whigs, 71; democrats, 159, 'The con- gress clected in 1854 stood: Republicans, 108; democrats, 83; FKillmore Ameri- cans, ¥, 1856 yames Buchanan (dem), elected presigent. Congress elected stood: Domocrats, 181; republicans, 62. The congross elected in 1858 stood: Repub licons, 114; democruts, 87. 1860 —Abraham Lincoln (rep), elected president., Congress elected stood: Re- ]mhlifl\ns, 106; democrats, 42; unionisy: 28, The congress elected in 1862 stood: Republicans, 102; democrats 75, 1864—Abraham Lincoln (rep), re- clected president. Congress, elected stood: Republicans, 145; democrats, 40, The congress elected in 1868 stood: Re- publicans, 143; democrats, 49, 1868—Ulysses S. Grant (rep), elected president. Congress elected stood: Re- publicans, 159; democrats, 61. The con- ress elected in 1870 stood: Republicans, 31; democrats, 96, D1872—Ulysses S. Grant (rep), reelected president. = Congress clected stood: Re- publicans, 195; democrats, 88, The con- gress elected in 1874 stood: Repubiicans, 108; democrats, 168, 1876 — Rutherford B. Hayes (rep.) elocted president. Congress elected stood: Republicans, 140; democrats, 153, The congress elected in 1878 stood: Re- publicans, 130: democrats, 149, 1880—James A. Garfield (rep.) elected prosident. Congress elocted stood: Re- publicans, 152; democrats, 130, The con- gress elected in 1882 stood: Republi- cans, 119; democrats, 200. 1884-—Grover Cleveland (dem.) elected presidont, Congress elected stood: Re- publicans, 138; democrats, 182. The con- ress elocted in 1886 stood: Republicans, democrata, 168 OFFICERS' PROMOTION, Improved Smoking'Arrangemeonts. Quite a change appears to be taking rlmve in the generpd opinion as to the best arrangement of smoking room ac- commodations on €0me classes of passen- ger trains, and it {5 quite possible that the common smoking car will, before long, cease to form a part of the better class of trains. Quite n number of rail- ronds have constructed their chair cars with smoking rooms of sufficient capac- ity to provide accommodations for the ocoupants of each car, The practice of thus furnishing a smoking room for each car is rapidly extending to the common day coaches, wnd s*mumber of very prom- inent roads are putting a smoking com- partment in nearly every car that they are building, some even fitting up the second class day coaches in this manner. How They Must Be Examined Before They Can Ascend. The following methods of procedure have been adopted by the various boards for the examination of officers prior to promotion. The full board meets in undress uniform. The candidate for promotion presents himsolf in similar dress, Each member of the board s sworn in the presence of the officer to *‘im- partially and thoroughly examine aim.” The recorder of the board is sworn by tho presi- dent to “faithfully and accurately record the proceedings.” The officer is asked if he has any objection to be sworn by any member present, named in the order, which has just been read by the recorder. The officer states that ‘*he has,” or that “he has not,” as the case may be. The members of tho board then haud to the officer, through the presi- dent, a series of written questions which had been previously prepared. The officer is placed yn hishonor that he will obtain or receive no assistance from any source in his answers to the questions, He is conducted Dr. Birney cures catarch, Bee bldg. How to Preservo the Volce. How topreserve the voice and keep It presumably fresh is almost like asking go to keep from growing old, writes Cam panini in tho Ladies” Home Journal. Some peoplo to a room by himself, n | Erow hml"r t"flrd others " because ‘llw! X are imprudent and do not take care of them- e D atone® fe Y2k A | selves. Tho voico should not be imposed up- on, and instead of growing husky in a decade it should remain comparatively fresh for two and even four decades. Patti's voice is a fine example of ono that has never been imposed upon, never beon forced to sing six nights in u woek and once ata matinee, A grand opera singer should sing only twice & weel, perhaps three times if nis of her phy- sical condition warrants it, Singers should have plenty of sleep, good appetites, nothing to make them nervous, and, if possible, a more orloas phlogmatic disposition. The latter they racely possess to any great de- gree, Overwork is deathto a voice. A singer will not notice at first the inroads that grad- uatly undermine a voice and leave it an echo of its former sweetness, up there going out to his meals or to his sleeping apartments only at night, until he has in writing answered overy question which has been prppounded to him, He thea notifies the board that he is ready to again appear before it, and when granted pemis- K}(m to do so, he deposits with the recorder the questions and his answers in writing. The questions asked are taken from the “‘Regulations in the Army,” “Blunt's Rifle and Carbine Firing,” “Keunon's Mauuel of *The Procedure and Martial,” ““Upton's Aments to the Regu- lations,” and “‘General Orders of the War Department.” They embrace the full scope of each of the books mentioned and are comprehensive and searching toa high degree, Prior to this mental examination, the medical part of the board conducts the ofticer tothe hospital and thore as rigid physical examination as it is possible to subject an individual to is under- gone. The written answers which the officer has given to the board are appeuded to the pro- ceedings of the body, which are forwarded to tho secretary of war in Washington. If the officer gets off with twonty pages of legal cap, closely written, each page bearing short but'accurate, clear and concise answers to searching and technical questions, he may consider himself very fortunate. The physical examination will, boyond doubt, eliminate many from the service, as it is extremely exacting. The mental examina- tion will also doubtless eliminate some, and have the excellent effect of causing an officer to be at all times thoroughly and accurately informed on the practical workings of h ¢sion, Tne boar addition to consid- ing the physical condition and mental capa- city of the ofticer, is willing to receive from Albright's Cholce, buy early, Many Royal Widows in Burope. Almost every country in Kurope has an illustrious widow, from Victoria in England to the young Duchess of Aosta in Italy; the Empress Frederick in Ger- many, Christiana in Spain, Charlotte, wife of Maximilian, emperor of Mexico, who is melancholy inad in the Chateau of Conchout; Princess St.c'ilmuio, Arch- duchess of Austria, and Natalie, worse than widowed ex-queen of Servia, and the unhappy, heart broken Eugenie, ex- empress of the French. —_— Albright’s Choice, 521-2-3 N, Y, Life, § Large Warships, The Italia and Lepanto of the Italian navy are two of the largest warships over built. They are 400 feet long, T4 feot broad, and possessa mean draught of water exceeding thirty feet. orany professional vo published and he may b which are standard. Among the officers ordered to appear before the board, the following are now serving in the department of the Platte: Captain Worth, Bighth in 7; Captain Nedemyer, Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Drunkenness in Glasgow. Sheriff Allison i8 authority for the statement that the city of Glasgow alone Sixteenith infantry; Pirst Licutenant Wrieht, | ; Sl LAREOW 81 Ninth cavalry; Fiest Lioutenant Koe, Third | 4000 people got drunk overy Saturday infantry; First Licutonant Savson, Second | Mght, and crime hus increased six times n. infantry; First Lieutenant Pitcher, Bighth intantry. Al the oficers named are the ranking in their grade and will be examined for the next higher grade in thearm of the service to which they now boloug, {rrospeo- tive of the number of tho regiment to which they are to be promoted. Of these, Licutenant Roe appeared before the board on Friday last. Lieutenant Sarson, who had also been sum- moned, has been detained at Fort Omaha by his duties as post quartermaster, while one- half of the garrison is in the field at Piue Ridge, The detail for the board, which is now in session at Leavenworth is as follows: Colonel Edwin F, Townsend, Twelfth in- fantry; Licutenant Colonel Gorge B. San- ford, Ninth cavalry; Major John Brooke, s geon; Captain Samuel M. Swigart, Second cavalry; First Liotenant Benjamin L. Ten ) assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant . S. Dudley, Second artillery recorder. Leave of absenco for four months to take offect after January 1, has been granted Licutenant Trout Ninth cavalry. faster than populal Dr. Birney ci gcatarrh, Bee Bldg. iAoy S. F. Smith, general manager, and _W. A. Deuel, general superintendent of the Denver & Rio Graude, camo {n yesterday from the wes| Acting Hospital Steward Lyons, form stationed at Fort Omaha, has been assi to duty at the Waterviletarsenal, New York, near the home of the steward, Second Lieutenant W, L. Graves Seventh infantry, has been transferred from company Dto company A, stationcd at Camp Pilot Butte. Lieutenant Graves has been ordered 10 join his new compan Tho Washington Evening Star says that Secretary Proctor of the war department, has had a horse sold formerly ridden by one of his messengers and purchased a bicycle for the use of the messenger. Private Dennis Connell company A, Sec- ond infautry, has been placed on the retired list and ordeted to his Lome, Mr. Christensen in the Fourth. Mr. Joseph Christensen, a young man who was born in this city and 'who has hundreds of friends in_the Fourth ward, has been in- duced by the latter to aspire to the position of councilman. He is an_intelligent and en- ergctic young man and is making au active canvass, prc . ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many ‘excellent qualities coramend it to n{l and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of n{ is for sale in 60c and §1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to tryit. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP (0. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, MOUISVILLE, KYe ossen. WEW YORK, WO.Y. —_— Albright’s Cholce, junction all R. R. Mr. J. W. Stonebraker, wife and daugh- ter, from Hagerstown, Md., are visiting their daughter, Mrs, George D, Keller, Dundee place. Mr. Stonebraker is proprietor of the Antietam paper works, Maryland, which works manufacture a large portion of our gov- ernment paper. He thinks Omaha a wonder- ful city. Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg — E. E. Egan of the Chadron Journal was in the city yesterday, THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. KING OF COCOAS-- ROYAL COCOA FACTORY."” Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore, when the King of Holland says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Van Houtens Cocoa, “BEST & GOES FARTHEST,” and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturets the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig- nificance attaches to the act which would not were he not “every inch a king.” A e ik ey waste, themsélves to'makethe world Bbrighter: SAPOLIO is the gtelecrric light of house-clganingy X THE OLD RUT and old methods are not the easiest by far. Many people travel them because they have not tried the better way., It is a regel from a sort of alavery to break away from old-fashioned methods and adopt the labor-saving and strength-sparing inventions of modern times. Get out of old ruts and into new ways by using a cake of BAPOLIO in your house-cleaning. ” ® (=] [ \ (e \ ) 3 5 Let your wife read it. A2 A A2 21 2 A 2 AV A A 22 2 2 2V A 2T AV AT A V22278 Social Laws for Girls. @ Ladies already go to Half a Million families. attained by any magazine in the world, Another topic in the November Journal is an article under the caption ““To be Easy in Conversation.’’ How we make ourselves ridiculous. thinking before folks, that gives one ease—that hardest achievement—ease. NOVEMBER ready on the News Stands. 1o Cents a Copy. ' Send us ONE DOLLAR for an 1891 Subscription and you may have the THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS numbers FREE. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. N7 77 7 7 K7 e B K ' e o o o o e o e o o K K o e e e " “You think the laws of society are severe. [t You do not believe that conventionality is a /2 great sword held up, not to strike you, but to & protect you, and you shrug your pretty 2 shoulders and say; ‘I know 1 was doing f nothing wrong and I don't care what people |27 e A 7 A A Warning to - Your Daughter, ¢ In the NOVEMBER Home “fournal. Have it regularly in the family. Half a million copies A larger circulation than ever before How we miss that nice balance of ready I A A iz A A A L iz A % ~ ERRORS Tolive up to all that you make—is an error. Not to carefully consider where to buy and why you should buy-—is an error. To pay a big price for clothing because the store advertises heavily and charges big rates in order to maintain big expenses—is worse than an error. To suppose that you can do better than you can at the Misfit Parlors—is an error. To pay $35.00 for a ready-made suit when the Misfit Parlors will sell you a $45 custom-made suit for $20.00—is an error. To pay $6 and $8 for poorer pants than the Misfit Parlors will sell you ¢3 and $4—is an error that costs. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREEOFCHARGETO INSUREA PERFECT FIT. SEERE WHA YT OUCAN SUITS . 870 custom made suit for. $60 custom made suit for. $56 custom made suit for $560 custom made suit fo $46 custom made sult for $40 custom made suit for $85 custom mado suit for. .. $15.00 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Open evenings until 9 o'clock. 1309 Farnam Street, $65 custom made overcoat for.. #60 custom made overcoat for. $28.50 | $15 custom made pants for 8760 50 custom made overcoat for. $24.50 | $13 custom made pants for $6.60 $45 custom made overcoat for. $20.00 | $12 cnstom made pants for ...$6,00 $40 custom made overcoat for, $17.50 | $10 custom made pants for .$5.00 $85 custom made overcoat for $14.00 | $ 8 custom made pants for........$4.50 $28 custom made overcoat for. ....512.25 | $ 7 custom maie pants for........ #8 VADE BY MAN! SAVE. PANTS. #$16 custom made pants for.. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, $32.0 88,28 Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. O{Qaha. Neb. 1309 C. 3. RAYMOND WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Man- ufacturing Co’s Sterling : Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Qur Stock of Fine Goods is the Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and see us, Cor. Douglas & 15th St Di.E.C.WESTS IIEE!;;&;RMH TREATMENT. th, Premat Old A A D o’ frfno'o h box containa s ov v e s Araties o efund maney I the treatment falls 60 10 Farnam Street, = DR. RICHARDS, Practiog Limited to DISEASESorme LUNGS || & &kt > .5 ——AND— NERVOUS SYSTEM. Rooms 316 to 320 Bee Bldg Omala. o Tiolets ON SALE TO AT, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Stra1t HARRY P. DEUEL, City Passenger and Tioket Agent Qalifornia’s Great Remedy DR. HOBB'S S lni oF TR Kravn. . eading to thisery decay ard onens n insanity aad | One of con! abox, of six for 85, I each order. for six boxes, 0. 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